I think this guy’s sad mining stream plus the defenders of anti-stream-ganking is really a psy-op to get more people into ganking itself. I can’t think of many alternatives.
I would livestream 24/7 in a 50 billion ISK officer fit Golem with zero worries since I know it would get reimbursed.
Also…
That would shut the forum down. Nothing left to push back on as there’d be no more crying for CCP to hold their hand.
No, but such documents receive routine updates, so this isn’t an issue.
While CCP can easily add a few common streaming APIs to EVE (e.g. Twitch and YouTube) to automate the process for the majority of platforms, this in itself isn’t needed. If a player states that they identify as a streamer and don’t want to be attacked, this should be enough of a qualifier, for the simple reason that streaming is so ridiculously easy and accessible to pretty much everyone, that there’s no need to ask for proof in the same way someone’s driving license would need to be validated, for example.
Great ! I identify as someone who wants to be able to attack everyone else without being attacked. I think that is perfectly reasonable and CCP should amend the entire game just for me. I also identify as being absolutely correct about everything.
I acknowledge that you have the entitlement to voice your wishes. It’s ultimately up to CCP to decide which ideas they accept and which ideas they discard. I think that as far as streamer-griefing is concerned, they will go with the status quo in order to protect EVE’s streaming platform presence and status as an e-sport, because it’s simply more profitable for them to do so.
That’s what makes it funny.
And he didn’t see it coming = funnier.
Then his reaction when he finally realized = hilarious.
~Fifie rewinds vid, a few more viewings for learning purposes.
This should already be against the EULA even if there’s not a specific streaming rule. The EULA forbids using third party applications to gain an advantage over other players. Stream sniping is using a third party application to give a significant advantage over the streamer.
That’s not exactly what it says. The portion of the EULA essentially deals with cheating mechanisms, i.e. using third-party tools in order to modify the game client and such:
- You may not use your own or third-party software to modify any content appearing within the Game environment or change how the Game is played.
- You may not use your own or any third-party software, macros or other stored rapid keystrokes or other patterns of play that facilitate acquisition of items, currency, objects, character attributes, rank or status at an accelerated rate when compared with ordinary Game play. You may not rewrite or modify the user interface or otherwise manipulate data in any way to acquire items, currency, objects, character attributes or beneficial actions not actually acquired or achieved in the Game.
If it was as you say, then even using kill boards would be against the EULA, since they are third-party applications that confer an advantage in terms of intelligence gathering.
Nothing in the EULA prevents players from using legitimate third-party services that are game-related. This is why the only solution is to allow streamers to opt out of non-consensual PvP at their discretion using a toggle option built into the client.
I recently joined a fleet advertised on Discord.
Third party application cheating?
Defi IsATroll
That rule does not apply when it’s the other party who willingly provide the information that leads them to get killed.
Very often it happens that Streamers are scum, they are always whining and complaining about other players when they get outplayed, and trying to force the dev’s hands to change the game mechanics to whatever they want the game to be. Always to their benefit.
1. Specifically restricted conduct.
The purpose of the EVE Online forums is to provide a platform for exchange of ideas, and a venue for the discussion of EVE Online. Occasionally there will be conflicts that arise when people voice opinions. Forum users are expected to courteous when disagreeing with others.
In order to maintain an environment where everyone is welcome and discussion flows freely, certain types of conduct are prohibited on the EVE Online forums. These are:
- Trolling
- Flaming
- Ranting
- Personal Attacks
- Harassment
- Doxxing
- Racism & Discrimination
- Hate Speech
- Sexism
- Spamming
- Bumping
- Off-Topic Posting
- Pyramid Quoting
- Rumor Mongering
- New Player Bashing
- Impersonation
- Advertising
Closed.